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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
. J. c ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 193 FOUR I nil Dallr Fieot Similar hT tkm Naw-H.vfew Ca Ipo. ,rraber of The Aaaoriatrd Vremm Tho Associated Preva la axeluilva iT CLtitled to the um (or republica tion of all newa dltipatclies credited to It or not otlierwlae credited In tbta paper and to all local newa aublUhbd herein. All rlslita of ra fc-bllcatlon of apodal dUpatcben hi. rein are alao rarved. HARRIS EIL8WORTH Editor Bntered aa aecond olaaa matter Ifar 17, 1920, at the pout office ul Roaebura;, Oreicon. under act of March 2. 1871. RprMntad toy New York 271 Mndison Ave., Clil- enuo 3ti0 N. JUkhlKUli Ave Hum fr'niiu'Uc" 220 lluah Btreot truUAVj Htupliutibon UlelK., ' Anffelen 433 H. b'prlnK Slreot. e alllr 6U3 Stewart Breet. Portland 620 S. W. xth Street, Vancouver, B. C 711 Hall BldaTu HI. 411 N. Tenth Strut Atiaata 91$ nM nitiidlna' AA AMlltAI OrVglYe,wspapembte)s I o Association u HHn RaMa. Dally, per year D mall. I;. Dallr, months br ma) Dully. I nion'ba br mail....... Dallr. by can Jar uer inontn,,.. Dal IT. or tarrlar ear Toar f.i" Underground Activities YOU often hoar tho criticism tlmt. tho ago Is neglecting tlio moriil unit spiritual Bldo of life for tho umlorlul flido, iib evidenced by tho disproportion botwoen tho uchlovomouts of scienco mill the progress In liuniun relutloiiB. Miiyho tho ronson Ib Unit tho SclOllllslB llUVO BO dlllll llllicll fllll. A mull who roudB tho iiuwBpupcrs roguliirly can't help finding him self Buspoctlng iuBt a HtUo that somu of tho workors who Bubmlt thoniBolvcs as Beloiitlfie giilueu - pigs and earn tho reputation of iiiurtyrs of n sort uro actually hav ing tho tlmo of their Hvob. Willi all duo rospoet to tlio lofll noBfi of tholr inotlvoB, let's oxamlno tho niurtyrdoiti, for Instance, of two psychologist's who uro now engaged In finding out whether mull can chanco hla normiil cycle of uctlvl Hob. . i They havo sot up hoiiBokoopliig down In Mammoth Cave., Those duyb when tlio mm 1b molting tho gold out of a man's mouth the torn poraturo In Mammoth Uavo is ap proximately that of an old-fashioned fruit colhlr. Tlio men don't know when the sun rlBos. Tboy huvon't tho slightest Idea how tho recession Ib getting along, what tile' Sudeten Gornmna uro doing, or -what tho congressmen are saying. Thoy don't bother to shave, they droHB tor comfort, and lb" 0ll'y work they do Ib observe tholr own behavior. It must bo torrihlo 111 a cuvo thoso days. A Tourist's Discoveries O' vKTKN tlio first obBurvallons of a iniiii who IB . a coiuplulo stranger to tho scene which pro- vokos his reactions are more Il luminating than tho comments of tho iiullvo, to whom nothing Is novel. Havo a look ut what one lucent Eurnpoiiu visitor to Ibis country found, and wrlto your own edito rial: lie was particularly surprised at the ubselico of gui-. proof cellars and public liislrucllnn on air-raid protection. Ho missed Iho sight of men in milllary uniform. On Iliu other blind, ho was struck by tho elaborate display of arms llml accompanied all movements of money. , After talks Willi many workers and with labor organizers bo con cluded Hint most of thorn were "Ideologically . . . still Individual ists." Ho found tho primary con , corn of employers the siifemiiii'd or their right to "hire mid fire" freely. Ho found a "greater readiness In 1 America limn In Europe lo pursue Individual and group aims with lltu help of physical violence." Ho was struck by the free Inter chungo of Ideas und general liveli ness of opinion on social relations. Ho was Impressed by lb" coun try's "yoiithfulness and virility," ami found, "among the Ins and outs" alike, n spirit of optimism. Ho remarked on the calamities that havo befallen democracy In 1 Europe, and concluded that In the United Klines, democracy "Is just approaching n critical hour." Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) others of similar purpose) uro re flected, It will he accepted as proof that these nro the tilings Hie Amelia il pooplo waul, and when tho noxt congress 'assembles It will proceed along Hio snmo lines us tho congress that bus Just ad journed. -One of tlio first rules of suc cessful politics Is (o give the vot ers what they want. fF, ON the other hand, a VERY 1 I, A UGH NUMBER of 'the sena tors and congressmen who helped to make the record of the 70th congress aro DEFEATED at the November election und men who promise to DO THINGS DIFFER ENTLY uro elected III Ihelr places, wo shall see changes. That Is the story. In a nutshell. REDUCED INTEREST RATES EXTENDED Procedure in Farm Loans Explained by Roseburg Assn. Official. Itmluceri IntoroBt niton on Fodei'- nl JjuhI Imnk und eomii.lmj.oiiur louiiB havo hoeii oxtomluu uy lou- orul lol8lution (or u purlod of two ywira, according to word rocoiveu today from tho Fedurul Lund bunk by Mi Ii. Oroun. secrotuiy-treuHUior of tho KoucburK group of national fui in 1mm uHHOciuLloiiH, On Podorul Lund bunk louiiff MirouKh uullvo nutloitul furm louu UHHociutloiia tlio toinnorurily reduc ed rule of 3ft per cent ner milium will be continued for nil Into rent m- HlullmentH puyublo prior to July 1, IS H). On louiiH obluliied (llroctiy from tho land bunk tho rate will bo 4 per cent. Tho temporarily ro duced rate of 4 per cent, on land bunk com ml hhI oner Ioihib in also continued until July 1, 1U 10. Contract Rate Holds The temporary IntoreHt reduc tion does not chungo the con t met Intercut rate, that la, tho rute writ ten in tho mortgage ut the time the loan wufl made, Mr. Green Hlated. 'At present the contract rates on now land bunk loans nre 4 per cent for direct loans. I ho contract rate on till commissioner loans made through the land bunk is G per cent. Under tho law, as now umended, botli land bank und com missioner borrowers will resume in terest payments at their respective contract rates on July J, ID 40. Fur mors who now obtain new loans tbrough an active association at tho 4 per ceut contract rate," Mr. Green continued, ' will get the benefit of tho per cent ruto for all Interest Installments puyublo prior to July 1, J!I40, and alter that will not bavo lo pay mora Hum tlio 1 per cunt contract rate for tho balance of the term of the loan, which may bo for us long us 20 lo HO odd years." Approxfmutely 30,000 farmers in the stales of Washington, Oregon, Idaho und Montana have laud bank Iuiiiir and an additional 10.700i have first mortgage commissioner leans, . Behind th Scents In Wftfthington By Rodrwy Dutohtr Hy UOUNKY DUTCIIISU NIOA Washington Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Juno 18. Dans of the government to buy surplus supplies of clothing for dis tribution to people who. can't af ford to pay for any, as proposed by ijlduoy llillmuu, reflects grow ing delermlnutiou In Washington lo provide "over-produced" neces sities of life for those who luck them. .Tlio , plan driiwn by WPA offi cials for moil's clothing would op erate similarly to the Federal Sur plus Commodities corporation, which will lie rapidly expanded. The PSCC program, under which surplus food Is bought for distil- hut Ion to relief families, has cost $lti(MHj),(H0 In five years. Latest KSCC plan calls for pur chases of cotton to bo made into miiliH and bed ticking for needy tamilios, Greatly Increased distribution of m Ilk for babies who now go with out is also being considered. Sec retary Walluee, who believes fam ilies of unemployed workers should he assured adequate nourishment and clothing, stresses tlio import ance of fruits, vegetables, poultry und dairy products for such lami ties. All this Is the exact opposite of Ihe iniiHHiiero or (hu little pigs." The aim in alt programs and pro posals for free distribution Is lo avoid displacement of any Hales which might otherwise be made by retail uteres. Clothing manufac turers, operating less Ljmu 40 per cent normal and suffering from price cuts, are as enthusiastic over the llillmau plan as fanners have been over FKCC operations. Hill- man, president of !hu Amalgamated Clothing Workers ami Influential at (he White House, also designed his plan to benefit retailers as well as to restore employment in the clothing ministry. Didrilo Back Again Francis Middle, the uuirk-wllted Philadelphia lawyer selected a counsel for the TV A Invest Igat In committee, was chosen almost unanimously alter the couuulti had questioned him ul length. The vote was eight to one. Middle, a lifelong liberal und onto secretary lo .liislire Oliver Wendell Holmes, admitted he bad graduated from Groton and Har vard and that his firm represented roipnraiions such as tho iVimsyl vanla railroad, Chairman of the old National Labor delations Hoard in the NUA period, Uj.htlo left Washington in dignant because ItonKevell advis ed by Hmuild itiehherg had inter fered with the board and failed to Kiipporl it. A member of one of I'hlladelphia's first families, Kiddie has detnoiiMtnited independence: bravery, ability and willingness to express nimseu treeiy ami frankly. i no r-acts About Iowa An HooHovelt Invited Senator (ill- lotto to lunch, certain previously concealed tacts uncut tho luw& nrl mnry beau to leak out. Foe u- OUT OUR WAY yes, I can U6E you soys durim' THE SUMMER VACATION... you FIRST TWO FELLOWS I CAN USE IN THE OFFICE.. ..THE OTHEF IWO J CAN USE IN THE FOUNDRY OHUVELIN BAND T T Morgenthau Asks Adoption of Set-Up Which Eccles Holds Too Strict. WASHINGTON, June 81 (AP) Tho (lltrngrcQiuont betweon tlio treasury and lh fedoral 1'onorvo bonrd over bunk examination pol icy readied a climax today in a demand by Secretary Morgentbau lor immediate adoption oC his pro gram. Moi'Kcnthau announced bo would send biB recommendations to tbe proBlflent Tor approval without the dorsement at Chairman Mam- ner S. Ecclos of the federal re serve board II' the latter were not received in 48 llourB. riio trcatuiry head has held up tlio new policy two weoks In an crrnrt to Bet HccleB' approval. The comptroller of currency, tbe red oral deposit Insurance corporation unci the national association of stale bank examiners already havo endorsed it. . ' JCccIob has opposed the policy on tho Krnund that It dooH not go far enough 111 liberalizing bank examinations. Uo bus reiterated In recent weeks that "restrictive tiles were retnrdlng tho now ol iredtt Into business anil thereby delaying recovery. MoiKonthairs new program pro vides some liberalization ol' bank ing rules, but placeB inoro empha sis on standardization. How Views Differ Tlio chief differences in view ns expressed by tlio two officials in ocenl discussions can be suinnicu up briefly: J ot'Kenthau Holds that tlio llrsl duty of banks Is In tholr deposit ors, and bank examinations should bo strict enough to insure full compliance with that obligation. lice os contends that deposit, in surance, hy removing tho threat of bank runs, ahnuld permit more latitude in making loans, and that liberalized credit policies would stimulate recovery. Among tho "llbeializluR provl-. sioiiB ol tbe Morgenthau program aro those to penult banks lo pnr- cliaso soiiio local bond issues which they do not. purchase now, and lo penult banks to disregard temporary market depreciation of their highest grade securities. JAMES ROOSEVELT AGAIN IN HOSPITAL UDCHKSTHIl. Minn., .llllio 21 James lloosevell, son lilid Hocrnlary of President ItooMivolt, arrived hero lodny tor trealineiu fur what Mayo clinic plu slcliius described as a small gaslric. ulcer. Presence or I ho ulcer was dis closed when the younger llnose velt visited here 111 May. Whether an operation would be undertak en, .Mayo clinic physicians said Ihen, would depend upon how the patient responds to an ambulant type of tiealment. Dr. 0. KilBter limit, chief clinic consultant, said his aides were ."not very much concerned" about the ulcer, which Is believed lo be benign. stance: ,11m Farley originally picked Con gressman lltha Weniill to oppose tiilleiie, partly bocuuso Wearlu looked llko a runner, partly be cause he hud money lo lluaiico Ills own cuinpulmi. Farley hud expected to get tloverlior Kriischol oil Wear Hi's side and Itoosevolt was cock sure lie could make Secretary Wal lace support Wearin. Ilottl failed. Farley pulled In his neck, neith er lie nor Roosevelt daring to ex pose themselves as long as Wallace refused. Tbe Hurry Hopkins state ment for Wenrla was partly design ed to smoke Wallace out. That fail ed, loo. Jimmy Roosevelt went 111 with a left-banded endorsement of Wearin in order lo help Hopkins out of a boh. Although Jimmy denied be had made plans lo go to Iowa for Weulin, explaining Ills doctors wouldu t have permllled them, the act that Jimmy hud mnile urrange monts with Kd Putin of Vinson City to do Jam that und bad planned to speak at a hlg labor rally. Whether Jimmy's doctors discovered more thdU a case of cold test is not clear. Anyway, those are tho. tacts, THERE VOU CO.. EVEK1 OUR LOOKS IS AGAINST U&!( HE PICKS THEM TWO FER LIGHT r-itrcifer uriDu AND ME. AN' yoJ FER HARD LABOR.,. WHAT CAN YOU A DO WHEN EVEN YOUR LOOKS IS AC AIM ST you? ' v for "WHERE THE TRA1U DIVIDES Daily Devotions By DR. CHAS. A. EDWAKD8 Thcro must havo been a toucii of pathos in tlio voice of Jchub as Mo asked tlio question, "Will ye ulso go away?" We can be lieve He had human traits enough to feoi the sting of It when people who were once interested in and following ilim began lo lose that interest and to leave Him, but we may be Bure that tho thought of wiiat they were missing in fail ing to understand Him and to keep up tholr disclplcsliip add ed a note of the keenest regret. No one knew as-Ho knew iiow little those disciples had to go to when they loft Him. Our Christ, Thou hast Indeed tlio words of eternal life, our God, and we would Btrivs to follow In Thy way and Icnrn .of Thee who aro wisdom und truth and the source of all our good. Help us to achieve a true spirit of devotion and loyalty to our Muster and Lord. Amen. GLIDE BAPTISTS SET. Tlio (Hide Uuptlst church is plan ning to bold ull outdoor service ut Wolf Crook next Sunday, Juno 21), to which all members and friends aro most cordially Invited. Curs will moot ut the cliurdi ut uiuu o'clock, and truiiBportutlon will be provided for those who do not have convoyiince. All Ulblo school clauses will bo, assembled under the rcBpocllva departments and teachers at the usual time, 0:-l5, under tho trees ut thu Wolf Creek recreation cuiiip. Tho nttondunco will bo recorded, lessons studied mid plans inudo lor July activities. Following tho Sunday school nour, tlio Uov. Lloyd Cox will conduct church sorvlcos. A basket picnic luncheon will bo sorved ut noon. Ilaptlsinnl services me to be held in tho uflornoon. Lust yeur the outdoor services proved to bo a very delightful occuslon, uud inter est bus Increased until u largo as sembly is expected. ESTABROOK JURY EYES BOMBING SITE UlLLSUOItO. Juno 21. (AP) Kiglit men uud tour women, se lected today us jurors in tlio Jitck KHtubiook cuse, loft tor RockTou hy bus to uxuiuiue the WillUuu FucRy store, where tho mute churged u bomb was hurled Me morial diiy, during u la. I tor dispute. KrUuhrook, uu official of the AKL Wurehouseuieu's union, wus lic ensed of purtlcipatint; in the Inci dent. A previous Jury wus dis missed because it could not reiuAi u verdict, Melvin A. Ilozurth und l-ioon V. Wulllngfoi'd wero Indicted with Mstubronk, They pleaded KUilly and testified for the alula ul the union officer's first trial. Kxplosives wero thrown in ltdrk- ton ut tho time of u beer-labor con troversy. Move to Coles Valley Mr. und Mrs. W. tMutthews of eastern Ore Bon, have moved to Coles valley to reside. BARBS K The postoffico finally delivered a card the other day that had been mailed moro than 20 years ago. Some people are uwful slow read ers. A bunch of economists bold a dinner a while ago that rost them 10 cents u plate. Scarcity begins ut homo. A truffle expet'l luges pedes trians to wear while clothing after dink. Something appropriate like a winding sheet. Conies news of a college profes sor who quit teaching European history and unt into retirement. Ho couldn't keen up with it. ByWilUarru NO, IT'S OUR' LACK OF BRAINS.., TO MAKE SURE WE COT A JOB, WE COME WITH WORKIN' OUTFITS 1 lutr vac v a a c- REAOy AN' WILLIN TO WORK. AN ' WE GET IT...BUT WEIL. LtAKN IF WE 1 111 I nun ENOUGH '. A 6-21 CTiF?.Al.llMc, LETTERS to the Editor ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS TO AID DESTITUTE CHINESE ROSEBURG, Ore., June 20. Edi tor News-Review: A quota of ?65 has been assigned to the Douglas County chapter-of the American 'Red Cross for its shure of the mil lion dollar fund which the entire nation Ib to raise. t has been pointed out that one American dollar will feed, clothe und Bhelter a refugee in China for one month. The funds raised here in America are sent direct to China without deduction for expenses of any kind. A committee of Ameri can business men, headed by the American ambassador to China, Is allotting the funds 'to existing agencies bo that relief may be given as (illicitly anu effectively as pos sible. China wns one of the first foreign countries to contribute to our own disaster of tho Ohio-Mississippi noon or 11137.- They raised thous ands of dollars and sent here to tlio Rod Cross for their relief opera tions in that section. Douglas county never has failed to respond when a call for funds lias been mude, und since this quota is reiuiiveiy small any contribu tion, wnetnor a dime or a do Mar. will bo upprecliitod und effectively useu. vve reel that when noonla in uougias county realize that one quarter will food n refugee for one week tney will be willing to do a little toward tlio relief of thous ands or persons who aro uctually Biui vnig in uniiiu louay. uoiuriDiuions will be roce vod at my office, ns chairman of tho disaster committee, or at tbe Unit ed bialos National bank, Hose- oiirg uriincn, with E. S. McClnln secretary-treasurer, or ut tlio office of Dr. II. C. Church, nnothor diroc- tor oi mo Dourd. H. R. SHOEMAKER, o- THINKS TOWNSEND PLAN ONLY CURE FOR U. S. ILLS RIDDLE, Ore., June 17. Editor News-Koview. I urn setting here in my homo on tho seventieth aunt vorsnry of my my birtli ami have Just read a wonderful address, and it ib all lino given by Secrotnrv of tho Treasury Henry Morcenthaii Jr., to a graduating class in Phila delphia. I believo I should write a few lines and hope to see it in print. He tells us what tho trou blo Is. but does not tell us how to remedy it. it reminds mo of a per son who was sick and sont for a doctor. Tlio doctor enmo and said you aro a very sick man and is up in .urn to got well, but doos noth iug to help. Secretary Moracntlinu says there must bo a wiiy out; that is your ciiiiiieugc. los. it is your dial lenge to do what tho "hlch hills' of tho government rotuso to do. It look the brains and courage of Dr. Townsend to toll us how to do it, mm mo lowuseiid plan is the only Hum micron nine win give us per lllallout roller. S. E. CLARK. FIR POINT CAMP DATE ADVANCED OLE.N'DAI.E. Juno 21 Duo to a ciiungo ot plans, tho Young Poo pie's Conference which whs chnri uled to open Juno 2 and close .Iniv i, has been set nhead, and will open Juno 22.' closing the 29th. una is an annual conference of the young people of the Presbyterian (lunches of southern Oregon and northern California and Is being held at Mr Point, the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard, for the fifth consecutivo year. o- CHILD MURDERER SENTENCED TO DIE LOS ANllKI.ES, June 20 l API f'htirlcg A.. Meljjichlan, f5. was sentenced lo die In San Quentln's lethal gas chamber loday for the sex murder of seven-year-old Jen ny Moreno last April 14. Clasping his hands In trout of hint in seml-proyer-like , attitude. lcLachlaii heard Superior Judge Smith sentence him after denying a new trial. Judge Smith, in a court trial, found McLachlan guil ty last week. J G. 0. P. AFTER TEN SEATS lll SENATE No "Pulling of Punches" to Help Anti-New Deal Demos, M'Nary Says. WASHINGTON, June 20 (AP) - Republican congressmen picked one major objective today for their election campaign: To turn the tldo against Roosevelt legislation in 103! in the bope ot washing the democrats from power tbe next year. The republicans Immediate aim, said Chairman Townsend (R-Del) of the senate campaign committee, will be to build purty strength in the senate to the point where a coalition of republicans and "old no' democrats can block legisla tion they deem uudesiruble. Uut Senutor McNury (R-Oro), the minority leader, mado it plain there would be no "pulling of punches" In campaigns against democratic candidates, no matter whut their viewpoint. The republican party will not give even tacit aid to democrats regarded as "anti-new dealers In the session of congress JubI ended. he declared. Nor will it withdraw quietly or permit weak candidates to be advanced In states where democrats nominate anti-Roosevelt men. To Illustrate this, McNary pro- dieted the republicans would pre sent a "strong candidate In Ken tucky whether Senator Barkley or Governor A. B. Chandler, his oppo nent, is the democratic choice. Hope to Gain 10 seats Republican leaders hope to add 10 senators to their present bloc of 15. With that in mind, Senator Townsend Bald tlio party would turn on the steam in a dozen stules where chieftains believe they have a good chance. Ho listed these stateB as ure eon. Iowa. Kansas, South Dakota. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, California, Now Hampshire, New Jersey and Maryland. . The campaign committee is un derstood to have allocated 175, nno for the senate battles and $500,000 for the -drive to elect house members. Some of the re publican leaders hope to add 80 epresentatives to tneir present bu. Democrats have not conceded nv Hu'bstant al loss of senate seats, although most ot their lead ers predict slight republican gains In the house. Tlie democratic caiu- naiirn committees, like the republl- dan groups, already are organizing for the November battle. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4 : 00 Morton Gould's Orchoatra, MBS. 4:30 Radio Campus, MBS. 4:16 Putsy Montana. 6:00 Melody Laud, MBS. 6:15 Tho Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Melody Lane With Wanda Armour. 615 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 0:46 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Tho Right Job, MBS. 7:15 Symphony. 7:30 Green Hornet, MBS. 8:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 8:15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. 8:30 Harry Uluostono, MBS. 8:45 Sons ot Pioneers, MS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Agnow's Orchestra, MBS. 9:30 Plrro's Orchestra. MBS. 9:15 String Quartot of Boston. 10:00 Skinnay Ennis, MBS. 10:15 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 7:00 "Early Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says ."Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8 : 00 Merrymakers. M IIS. 8:30 Haven of Rest. MBS. 11:00 Tho Happy Gang. MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. !):.'10 The Hit Makers. MBS. 9:45 Voice of Experience. MBS. io:uu Act l of Mozarts opora Hon Giovanni." 11:00 Country Church of Holly wood, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show ot the Air. 11:. 10 Interlude. 11:35 Katz on the Keys. MBS. 11:45 Paul Small. J1IIS. 12:00 Singing Strings. MBS. 12:05 Symphony. 12:30 Noontime Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:60 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Rnnnio Weeks. 1:30 Afternoon Varieties. 1:45 Johnson Family. JIBS. 2:00 Danco Melodies. 2:15 Community Hall. MBS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 As tlio Story Goes. MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. MUS. 3 : 30 Sym phonic Echoes. 4:00 Musical Steeplechase. MRS. 4:30 "Drums," lfudlo Dianiii. MBS. 5:011 Crosbys Orch. MUS. 6:15 The children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing. MBS. 6:45 Sapitny Kiiye. 6:00 Popeye. MBS. 11:15 The Phantom Pilot. MRS. (i:30 Frank Bull. MUS. 6 : 45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:o0 The Place lo Go. MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger. MBS. 8:no Fulton Lewis Jr. .MBS. S : 15 American Famllv Robinson. 8:30 Anson Weeks. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. 9:15 Singing Strings. MRS. 9:30 Joe Cunningham. MBS. 9:45 The Bims and the Bops. MBS. 10:uo The Play Boys. MBS. 10:15 Sign Off. VENERABLE HORIZONTAL 1. 8 Pictured American educator. .4 Drug trom the poppy. 15 To be '5. indebted. 5S.' 17 Witch. 18 Work of skill. 19 Wedge-shaped piece ot wood. 21 Noise. 22 Form of "be. 23 Opposed to cold. , ; 24 Rodent. P;'l I Answer to Previous Puzile jM6UpolRA0ijHCA!NL 0 v o Don a i' rI1auniejs 1 oluii-JBukil0 B smEnSi y r rIoJB ylSB x EBI c a tHp ie ImBm z s!MBLL-! cHe R s1he a pHw an e llflSADORAliSp Ba rBaJtJcBRIoTm E E.P Is 1 1 ImipIlIi If- I i cidi1bIarie 45 Tree. iV' AO tu:. ' I tU 1 Ull IB. s 2R Musical note. 4' Southeast. 29 Chum. 30 Soft food. 4 40 To sin. 50 To absolve. V 52 Examination. 32 Nortk- America. 4wjf 54 Bone. 55 Social insect. 56 Sun god. 57 Therefore 59 Chinese food staple , 60 Onager 62 He is the president of Harvard 33 Sums ol money ' 35 Pertaining to a branch. 37 Hearkened. 10 Since. !1 Prosaic ' 3 Night birds. 14 Stains. RETURNS FROM POSTAL MEETING GLENDALE, Juno 21 Post master Miss Alice J. Nebel re turned Wednesday evening from tlie aniiiial state convention of tho Oregon branch of National Lenguo of District Postmasters, held in Salem Juno Mill und 15th. This convention is for third and fourth class ofilces and 75 delegates reg istered at the convention hall in tlie .Marion hotel. Speakers hold ing a prominent place during tlie convention Included Rex Putnam, state superintendent of schools; Earl Snell and Rulus llolinan. me accounting office in Portland was represented by B. Henshaw and the National League was repre sented by Mr. CouiiBelinaii of Kan sas. Miss Nebel ner vod on I ho com mittee for resolutions during tlie convention. Seaside, Oregon, was lecidnd upon as the meeting place for the 11130 convention. FILM STAR'S AIDE ADMITS FORGERY LOS ANGELES, Juno 20 (AP) Sandra. Martin, secroliiry to screen star Simono Simon, plead ed guilty today to three counts of t'orgory in raising the French ctresB checks lor a total ol $062.50. Judge Scott sot July 19 for sen tence and hearing on probation. Miss Martin had been charged with defrauding tho actrcsB ot 11, 000. Tlio oilier counts will bo drop ped. Attorney W. B. Simpson sum. Tho forgery churges curry u possi ble prison torin ol ono to 11 yours. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CONCLUDED GLENDALE, Juno 20 The Va cation Biblo school held at the Presbyterian church closed Us two weeks session Willi a parade down Pacillc avenue Friday morning, the children carrying banners and Ji k jj U" It I It Iv I la IV io I' iz is n T"5 it " L. J-J 2 22 r-pi rfc 25 nfc"!L--rF -nji"ini jf" --3T40 " w -rJT LT "pST''6 p5 p53"- pj V V v ( -Scjl i " b ''O "ill ii'ntrir 'T'T'ii NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM Tods y'l panorama from Nob Hill sweeps llic great Bay Bridge and the rising World's t'nirTrensiirc Island". Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont's paciout rooms, ..chic Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining UoontJ The smartest, friendliest place in town to slop or lino . . . wilh all its hisloric ' charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes away! garage in tbo building. J W Rates from 1 1 per day. GEORGE D. EDUCATOR flax. 13 Note tn scale. 16 Organ of ' hearing. 19 Opposed to hot. 20 Mulberry bark, 22 He is an 1 also. 23 Manus. p1 25 To drive in. 27 He yas once a , : t 29 Murmurs as a, cat. . 31 To peel.. 33 Untrue 34 To undermine. 35 To decay 36 Ear parts. 38 Pitchers. 40 To depart 42 Classifies. 44 Dog 47 Ago University 63 He is an ardent vonrkpr , ... . VERTICAL 1 Behold. 2 Aside. 3 Steel string. 4 Wacon track 48 Leather strip 5 Type standard 51 To cripple 6 Young horse 53 To relieve 7 Female sheep 54 Idiot. 58 Poem. 50 Railroad 61 South America 9 Oil (suflix) 10 Soft mass 11 To eject. 12 Derivative of singing. Duo to bad weather, tlie picnic which was planned for out doors was held in tho church base ment. Sunday tlio regular morning service hour was turned over ta tbe children when they did credit to their teachers with their mem ory work and singing. The 'craft work done by the children in tin! school was on display during tlia service. I'eaeliers having charge of tho children tho past two weeks In cluded Mrs. J. K. Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Wlnchell, Mrs. Nora Brill, 'Mrs. Francis Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Homer Reed and Miss Mildred Moucbett. NOTICE Regular meeting of Umpqila Post, No. 16, at' the armory ut 8 p. m. Tuesday, Juno 21. ADJUTANT. gpNDABlf SMITH, FJ
